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What of the billions that went missing at PTF, did Abacha steal the money without Buhari's blessing? |
Buhari's problems are only just beginning, here is ICC looking to arrest the extremist as well. The evil that men do..... A coalition of four civil society groups said it had instructed a team of lawyers overseas to prosecute the All Progressives Congress presidential candidate, Gen. Muhammadu Buhari (retd), at the International Criminal Court at the Hagues, Netherlands, for his roles in the 2011 post-election violence in Northern Nigeria.http://www.punchng.com/news/2011-post-election-violence-coalition-drags-buhari-to-icc/ |
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chamboy:chamboy happy new year but the truth have to be said. Hear Oyedepo: “What Islamic demons,” the influential cleric continued, his entire message interspersed with loud ‘praying in tongues’. [size=15pt]“If Nigeria waits for the church to rise, Nigeria will disappear as a nation.[/size] You mean government cannot protect people? What a mess… Even the president said they (Boko Haram) have infiltrated his government. To do what? Must the North continue to rule? What devils!” |
No matter how many churches Buhari visit, his failure is guaranteed, he can even visit the pope but he'd still fail.
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LRNZH:Bros how many monikers are you using? You have so many now that I think you forgot you started this thread with LRNZH1. 1LRNZH: 8:18pm and at 8:33 LRNZH You're talking to yourself, first sign of insanity. |
So Buhari thought his certificates were worthless thereby dashing the army his certificates and the photocopies? Considering he fails most of his exams am not surprised. |
Rilwayne001:Am just praying God answers the prayers of the Kwarans who have had to remain under the yoke of the mighty Saraki family for years. Bros don't you pity the Kwarans? |
FastShipping:So a Christian kneeling down in the middle of a church is now considered bad, you muslims na wa for una. |
The end of Saraki dynasty in Kwara politics looms. |
Bros you forgot to include copies of any of his certificates or the many people he jailed/killed directly or indirectly? Anyway here's his certificate.
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seges:Buhari will probably win in Pakistan or Fuckistan, he has no future contesting in Nigeria. We told him on three separate occasions he can't win. Bros the election would come and pass, GEJ would remain till 2019 and nothing will change that, learn to be realistic. |
SweetJoystick:You would be waking from your long stupor a day after Valentine, continue the dream. |
PervRocker:Don't come here making assertions you can't back up. |
PervRocker:VP of which country exactly, remind me of the country where Osinbanjo is VP? You live in cloud cuckoo land, this non existent country exist only in your imagination. |
Firefire: ![]() |
PDP always win because it is not a regional or religious party. |
No need replacing one janja...d with another, exercise in futility, there's no vacancy in Aso Rock until at least 2020. |
Bros if you have money to waste by all means visit. |
@noetic16 Have you found any publisher for this story yet? The only truth in this story is that Fashola is gay. Any one who could fit their head so deep inside Tinubu's a.s.s. must be a fagg.ot. |
Elaborating, Lamido alleged that when Buhari talks to the electorate in the North, he usually plays up the religious card, but once he is in the South, he plays it down by harping on the unity of Nigeria. |
Why am I not surprised, Buhari said the same thing, on the other hand Christians are not allowed to vote Christians for fear of being bombed. |
“Unfortunately for Obasanjo, God had a better plan and Jonathan refused to be used. Obasanjo, being the man that he is, has now teamed up with Bola Tinubu and Atiku Abubakar to snatch power but Tinubu will outsmart him because we Osun people are smart. Ask Tinubu, he is my brother, from my state. He is from Iragbiji while I am from Ode-Omu.” |
Osun and Oyo are owing up to 4months salary, Aregbesola fought Omisore with Osun state salary.
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Why is Aregbesola obsessed with oil, this is probably the 3rd time he's getting limelight because of Oil, how much oil does Osun State produce? |
[size=15pt]HOW JONATHAN WILL WIN 2015 ELECTION[/size] Written by [size=15pt]Simon Kolawole[/size] ex This day editor and a die-hard Buhari supporter. I have been listening to comments and reading analyses on the 2015 presidential election with rapt attention. There is nothing unanimous in the predictions and projections, but I am sensing a trend in the analyses: that if the All Progressives Congress (APC) fields Maj. General Muhammadu Buhari (rtd) against President Goodluck Jonathan of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), then it will be a piece of cake for the former head of state. A Buhari supporter, in a recent newspaper interview, said Buhari's votes in the North plus Bola Tinubu's votes in the south-west equal automatic victory for APC. Slow down a bit, guys. I have no intention of raining on anyone's parade or pouring cold water on exciting calculations, but analyses do not have to be this simplistic. If the history and politics of elections in Nigeria are to be of any use in these postulations, the safest bet will be to say there are still many rivers to cross. My intention today is to draw attention to several facts and factors that will be at play during the elections. Many things are still taking shape; opportunities and threats still exist for the PDP and the APC. It is too early in the day to arrive at definite conclusions. Let us look into some of the assumptions one by one. The first is that Buhari will clear the votes in the core North and Tinubu will deliver the South-west votes in one basket. That Buhari will win in the core North has never been in dispute ─ he has done so consistently since 2003. It is unthinkable that he will not win there. However, I'm not sure Tinubu can clear the South-west the same way Buhari could do in the core North. It appears many commentators have not been monitoring recent developments in the South-west. To start with, two of the six states ─ Ekiti and Ondo ─ are now in the hands of PDP. That is important to note. Meanwhile, the APC is getting weaker in Oyo state. The three APC senators have left the party; the death of Alhaji Alao Arisekola has dealt some body blow on Governor Abiola Ajimobi; former Governor Adebayo Alao-Akala (PDP) is on a rebound; former Governor Rashidi Ladoja, who controls large portions of Ibadan, is complicating things for APC. In Ogun, Governor Ibikunle Amosun is under fire from within and without. Chief Olusegun Osoba, in whose camp the Ogun APC senators and house members are, is playing hard ball with Amosun. The PDP, meanwhile, is bringing back its break-up groups and rebuilding in the state. In simple words, Oyo and Ogun have become very shaky and it is a bit tenuous to assume the South-west will vote en bloc for APC in 2015. I may well be wrong, but I am seeing a split of the zone's 13.5 million votes. The South-west, in my opinion, is neither here nor there yet. No assumptions should be made and no conclusions should be reached yet, certainly not in October 2014. Of course, the APC is not sleeping and is also hoping to gain from the fall-outs from PDP's possible slips in the coming weeks. But South-west does not look like one-way traffic as at today. Meanwhile, there is also this assumption that Buhari ─ or APC ─ does not need the South-east and South-south (SESS). That is ridiculous. First, it is not good for Buhari's CV that he has never won in any Southern state since he launched his presidential bid in 2003. Not one state. And it is also not good political strategy to downplay SESS. There are 11 states in these two geo-political zones. The APC calculation may be that the South-south would rather have a "son of the soil" as president. The South-east, it seems, is fully joined in matrimony to South-south under Jonathan's presidency. But does that mean giving up without a fight? Let us now reverse the case. Jonathan, despite knowing that the core North will be a difficult hunting ground for him, is putting up a decent fight. He is working to secure as many votes as possible in Buhari's territory. The president has gathered many strong politicians to his side. Now let us do some basic calculations. SESS has 17 million votes combined. Buhari's home zone, North-west, has 18.7 million registered voters. If Jonathan bites off as much as 30-40% of the votes in the North-west (which he did in 2011) while Buhari does poorly in SESS (like before), Jonathan would clearly gain more than Buhari in the candidates' home zones. Jonathan's chances, in the meantime, are also bright among the Northern minorities. It could be minority solidarity, I can't say. The North-central has 11 million names on the voter register. Jonathan's reconciliation with former military, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, and the governor of Niger State, Dr. Babangida Aliyu, could help him in Niger state. Kogi, Plateau, Nasarawa and Benue would ordinarily back Jonathan. But Kwara, which supported him in 2011, is now uncertain, with the godfather, Bukola Saraki, relocating to APC. Buhari will fancy his chances in Kwara, that is if Saraki can ward off his PDP foes, who look very formidable. In truth, Kwara now looks more like a tight corner for both parties. The North-east, boasting of 11 million registered voters, could be a mixed bag. Gombe, Bauchi, Yobe and Borno have always gone to Buhari, while Taraba and Adamawa seem to have a thing for Jonathan. But something significant has changed in Borno: Ali Modu Sheriff is now in PDP. Since 1999, Borno has always faced any direction Sheriff pointed to, and his defection must be considered a loss to APC. I was not surprised at APC's reaction when Sheriff left: Borno's 2.5 million votes are the nation's fifth largest after Lagos (5.4m), Kano (4.7m), Kaduna (3.7m) and Katsina (2.9m). Being Buhari's familiar hunting ground, however, Borno could still be game for him. Before I shut down my computer, I would like to maintain that unlike many observers and analysts, I foresee a very competitive election. And, I think, four months to the polls, we should avoid jumping into certain conclusions. One of the major failings of the opposition is that they underrated Jonathan's ability to respond to the momentum they gained last year. Before they could settle down to savour the heavyweight defections from PDP to APC, the Jonathan camp had launched a counter offensive, in addition to benefitting from crises arising from the consolidation process of APC. Therefore, dear readers, with what I have seen in Nigeria in the last few months, and what I understand about the dynamics of our electoral politics, I would conclude that the day is still young. For the two leading parties, there are still many hurdles to clear. Let the game begin! http://www.thisdaylive.com/articles/jonathan-and-the-2015-calculations/192278 The whole nation knows GEJ will win, except dreamers. |
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